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st. t E.. ser w * milfating Foq‘m t > mugh lee k. ar Hlace Â¥ntp recs Pica d ten \ ~ hoyg) "lh:f" P CC thapr ow . geedtreve A! p:r' a and pxeo ”T*. i0! _X certain college is making plaÂ¥@ to change all this. Listen to the ‘stantfing announcement :â€" 6 3 :‘Q.h‘.bh College has voted to apply the JMN“ of the selective draft by means \af pu:he)?lw, tests, in measuring the E:tt of applicants for admiss‘on to the udent body. Character, health and menâ€" b tai ‘mickness will be the prime requisites p_rgir than mere book learning." 6 here is a test of the student‘s abilâ€" : ty ’h‘n will do away with much injustice. & The beneflis will be threefold. b st. the bov 'nd girl students themâ€" . sel will not be subjected to the buâ€" 'I:.‘ mi ing necessity of Arudging llon; in Fo gtal that they are not fitted to enter, : xA * s 2a % »b8%, arbe 8 was '5'»‘9"‘.“&‘ man‘"â€"â€" Ne, 6t The _Biblica! one." a, man of our i land your town or city) who sent + t6 an expensive tutoring. school #;:last month of every school term so jhat .the instructors could pump enough ' into him to enable him to "get > vAxamination time cameâ€"and ‘Tive sons l'lfi‘dn\umerl' do just, barely ‘get by." ‘propped and bolstered by money aNd tutors. In i«'“lch he might make good, will be trnk‘ritéd by the humiliating friction of 8 n=q’wrln|on and study ard tests he is not abfe to cope with. ‘There is the danger also of iverworking the brains of these menâ€" tp? unfit ones and posaibly ruining their thanees of usefuiness and happiness in ay::r channals of en’o’ Then the parents! es, they boast of this ind that "very expensive" tutoring echirol to which they are sending their â€"yarikâ€"they ~feel a~certain pride in being able 16 afford this. and they always have ~"réasons" walere as to just why these sora must be tutoredâ€"plausible reasons on the surface, yet we know full well that thev are trving to concea)â€"said sen‘s failâ€" inga.and dulinesses and assuage (by words, ~ words and futlle explanations) their disâ€" mugh lese to make prowress in, but I'hol arépluced there by ov erlvâ€"ambitious parâ€" $rtp recause they desire the prestige lhll[ a é¥:t=in school gives. â€" Because other | M,\fi’ ’ "is of their acquaintance (o’ thefy .1 parents see no reason nh_\‘ thefe own sbhall not do likewlse, and thu®| pelhove examples every day of children Eis ty «long l an environment of study a preoc ation that is wholly unsuited to the}®:\n«‘ng out of their best facuities Ag i« humiliating to a hoy tunless there in &ojee zood reamon such as iliness. that m lg.- tutoring @dvisable) to know that he wigt he coached in order to stand tests thakc~hers pass unassisted. If he is natâ€" %+#\ i:zv and lacking in ambition he wilt 3â€"0}: nn the habit of Jetting parents and n:fl}"'“ i«ke the place of hard study and ang! ~tion _ If he has character and asâ€" wÂ¥@6lons. â€"vet is mentally unfitted to enter serf@‘n courges of study. his natural bent, " P dabPublbaPlet e Boil tozether one cupful of balf cupful molasses and on vinegar until it hardens in Then pabr over the contents puffed tice. Stir as you d< and with buttered [ingers m f * es g ,._,,-â€". ifor the kiddles‘ party home-n[ada candy b‘ppt to cause less trouble with their "tammies" than the boughten â€"sweets ’l'ry these suggestions. They are sure to pléase the little folks:â€" i _ Sea Foam Candy. Put three cupfuls light brown sugar, one enpful water and one tablespoonful vineâ€" gapr in saucepan. Heat gradually to the boiling point, stirring only until sugar is @issolved. then boll without stirring until #t forma a hard ball when tested in cold water * use & i&’on%"gnflfl , Remove from fire. and when syrup stops ‘bubbling pour gradually into the stiffly beaten whites of two egs. Beat until the mixture wil‘ hold its shane: add vanilla and one cupful of chopped nuts. Drop in amaill. rough shaped piles on waxed paper. Two. cupfuls sugar, oneâ€"hall â€" CUpII) pream, two . tablespoonfuls butter, one eupfut cocoanut. Cook sauxar and cream twelve minutes 208 butter and cocomnut Pour Into greased pans. crease and cool. Two, tupfuls sugar one teaspoonful crean Now thet warmer WeRDte! 20 Colll0l the little people of the household will vaeate the nursery ang spend the long sumny days upon the grwas with their doll balbies . or devoting their attention . to Tharbles and tops. which are really outâ€" efe@oor 4oys. This leaves the nursey deâ€" serted and serves as an excellent time for freshening it wp and giving it a dainâ€" ty, summery +lgok after the wear and tear of winter GDange little larger GOOD THINGS FOR THE KIDDIES Puffed Rice Balls.® Cocoanut Candy Cream Candy warmer â€"wenther !s coming ople of the household will than a walinut We mt es mss â€"+ pfob toe the ne cupful of sugar, oneâ€" ases and oneâ€"half cupful hardens in cold water the contents of a box of r as you do corn balls. d fingers make into balls ugar, one Cupful water, cream of tartar. one temâ€" Et oo n tuee .J U gihes 22. 2.0 %..’" ybe negem ihrg mas 7000 D00E 4 HnÂ¥ bife 6 ip ts the first thing to he}>* m»‘* fi& Geâ€"exetane who> pileo|‘n added touch, & tiny blue hit @HO ces «ui am effee Jpochopt 6O# pt black blue and bu‘f ‘atretched wings. ‘imay be hur ppob fhe theuzhis as s spts loa jiebJoh le@rry out the volar!icentre of the perise‘ by a ct! s omne tMe @@ opopes the ; a* we. e hims at the winCow and jelastlc so rhaobt flict= apo w cila > n00@bl@ Chil@ shoum ) u+ *b inll? nof forger that a windo®w bas *nulh the light in guch a Mat, « râ€" and attention in * mam. ng A growing plant at each/a continual spurce of inter®et lummer somethins resufullsicco® givee the whole room a un.-l-h‘c. Incnyplanfiitieefysntsumeriget Cl s mlucs N < S cadidipninimmee «um ced Ne l popec the onable child shou) and attention. .( Renovating the Nursery oneâ€"half _ cupful «ppointment and chagrin that #heir son cannot take his place, unassiated by lavish money expenditure and tutoring, amongk the capable. upstanding youth of the land who forge their way straight ahead to distinction and learning despite obstacies of poverty and hindering adversities. .. As a third reason why it is believed the selective draft (the innovation will doubtâ€" less be followed by other .cl.l’-ll),'“l be beneficial, is in the matter its greater appreciation and justice to students who are not borm with the proverbial silver speon. It is rather discouraging to the painstaking, diligent student to see unfits take their places on the school roster, knowing that this place is gained, not by hard study or natural aptitude, but by the insinuating connivance and subterfuge of lucre that has heretofore made entrance through the eye of the school needle easy to accomplish, despite the camel humps of inaptitude and mental unfitness. ‘The benefits of this movement will "be mutual and reactionary. It is one of the many steps toward allâ€"around progress in instilling the helpful idea of standing and depending upon our own merits \s taking our place on the world‘s roster 81 intelâ€" lectual, business and social affairs. What stimulus it would inspire in other matters besides schools if this idea of fitness, morâ€" ally, mentally and physically, ‘could be made the prevailing criterion by which ‘our entrance to desired things be the test! It is with the youth of the land toâ€"day we must Intclll,n‘t.ly deal in order to fix the status of future good customs and rules. We, as parents, have been too long striving for an ignis fatuus of prominence and gxclusiveness for our clilldren instead of giving them the sensible training that will enable them to stand upon and bring out thgr ‘atent faculties. t . A vsng man (as yet not gntirely spotled by pampering and tutoring) when home on a vacation during the last war year was nu}:‘ anxious to "work (for a few days) lik& the other boys were doing" and fimally inveigled his parents Into letting him don clothes and take a "shift" at a tear by dtfWing ;machine. ‘The parents took him t ork in their limousine, sent their "man‘ to bring him home in the car to lunch and sent for him again at night. The poor boy‘s pride in earning morey and working was spoiled by the poorly concealed ridicule of his companâ€" lons who ate "bugket" lunches and walked to and from lhz\viork. to and from their,work. The boy. If let alone by his wrenu‘ would have made good in his desirg to help Uncle Samby doing some £60d, badly needed, honest labor. Instead he was thwarted and may not again make an effort to release himself from the sway of pampering parents. It might be well to add that this bov has ~been tutored before every examination. and there have been many changes*"in his place of @ttending school.~ A fact which is significunt! ~~ If we do not wish our children to be exâ€" posed to humiliating tests later we must begin while they are still young and pliâ€" able to train them in such manner. that they will not grow up expecting to "get by**" with anything but what is won by intrInsic merit and natural fitness. spoonful vanilla. Cook sugar, water and cream of tartar until brittle when thied in cold water. Add vanilia and pour onto greased platter or marble. Pull as soon as It can be handled. ; Angel Candy. One and oneâ€"half cupfuld sugar, oneâ€" half cupful light cream, mix thoroughly add butter size of a walnut; boil until it will roll Into a ball when dropped in cold water: pour Into buttered plate to cool one teaspoonful vanilia on candy while cooling; when cool enough to handle pul‘ ‘Irllh unbuttered fingers. handling very lightly: when white and creamy cut into sinall pieces; set in a cool place for two lhourl. s One cupful granulated sugar, one an‘ oneâ€"half tablespoonfuls cocoa, a plece 0f butter the size of a walnut. oneâ€"half cup ful milk; mix and boil till thick, then beat about five minutes: when nearly hard cut \In squares, then set to cool. Vinegar Candy. Two cupfuls granulated sugar, oneâ€"half cupful vinegar, small plece butter. Mix ingredients in @ saucepan together and stir till sugar is dissolved. and occasion â€" ally afterward. Boil until brittle when lrléd T;‘}}b];‘;-n\e;v}’our in buttered pan and mark in equares while hot. It is dell 4oor color® is needed in contrast MCOT RCTCCT A neutral grav boff may be used aa high as the moulding and,a sky biue for the celling. ‘Between the mouldiig and the celling a strip of sky blue paper with a urocecsion of Mother Goose figures sil~ houtted in black gives an o decorative «ffeet. And bne will disegver®than these wThouettes are very popular with children . their air of simplicity and myatery often gives (hem a rreater charm than the colâ€" ored pictures. 1 ne oo c omesil shan‘ upful GTCm PNCENUCE ‘The sithquettes should be about eight incher bigh giy inches rt aud are -vmdm'!rmx l'fe t'o!-.hfitm‘llr’l n & \other Goome book and retracing@ them with the aid of earbon paperâ€"mfter it has heen cut to fit the monldin@ Iace: The figures are then outlined in India in‘k and I Otued Mn l nA kisab U 13034006 sfi nda icb in ts Rcumananime iMed in with the Ink. makin@ a golid black s‘Thouette. . Thése are then 3?“‘ upof the wall in the desired succession. And now that the papéring is complete the floor is the next thimg to be taken into mnlldon’!nn‘ This mey be painted black and covered in the places most®ueed with blue. black and buff rag ug*. which are boih soft and hapmantons in cofor _ ‘The furniture may he neinted a «ky bivs and wee black silhonettes placed npon the hacks of the* cha‘rs. the drawers at the shiffonter® and in a ctrcle around the top ~f the table PnE T OL e welg w ons Tcb â€" Fo#e‘ ~Mteâ€"eretane @h4 plled Butter Scotch Kis Cocoa Fudge to the bright out of The moment one mentions interior deco-‘ rations the average person is apt. to think that it entails endless expenditure of time and money and is therefore an art, the consideration and carrying out of which had better be left to those indiâ€" viduals of luxury and leisure. As a matter of fact this is an altogether crroneous view to take of the subject. Inâ€" terior decorating is nothing in the world but making the home attractive, and that any and every woman who is blessed with a little ingenuity, much common sense and a feeling for the artistic can do, no matter what may be the size of her purse. Such a housewife will study the posâ€" sibilities of her home and will do her best to realize them with the materials she has on hand for the most part, with perhaps an addition of some inexpensive accessory here and there. The evolution of the dwelling house as we know it toâ€"day has been a slow growth from the caves and the wattled hutsâ€"that combination of house and cattle quarters that existed before thecetghteenth century. We of toâ€"day have come to know that there is a charm and a b\enuty in simâ€" plicity that can mever be found where spoonfuls hot water. Boil all together until a little bit becomes brittle when dropped in cold water. & ‘Take oneâ€"half pound marshmallows and break in halves; remove butter scotch from fire and dip marshmallows quickly, ons by one, with teaspoon. Lay on fat buttered tin to cool. Palm Beach has shown a preference for the garden hat and wears Jt in all the pale pastel shades in indestructible voile and in chiffons. They are trimmed with {lowers of straw or fabri¢ and all sorts of fruits and vegetables. ful â€" freshness. ‘They should be high enough for small fingers not to tamper with them and low enough to have the advantage of the sun. A stout cord or amall chain may be used hn suspend them from the window frame nd this serves as a good support for a o esnt C climbing vine, should that be the plant that the basket contains. A buff colored Japanese paratol wWith blue trimming . turned, upside down and fastened to the chandelie» makes an ex vellent inverted Hght and. if one desires {vn added touch, & tiny bine hird. with out atretched wings, ‘mav be hung from the Make the Home Beautifu THE GARDEN HAT. one UEWTER _0 A, with out | â€" Leavisg the Indidni rugs we come to the g from m-‘thhnhhmd rogs of our grandmnthers e «pring o« | and ‘rba'-grnndmmhorn' fav These *= d down he !-H others, were: the work of Teminine: ver a > re bands and the aterfa‘s for them were to L _9 cc~ o#>"v ‘* be found in the buiging rag ‘ o jeâ€"g «luei butig on the staire Who doss ornateness holds sway and if we would put this kpowledge to practical use in the treatment of ourâ€"rooms as well as of our clothes the result would more than justify the effort. ‘To begin with, no home can be really beautiful that does not have the attribute of comfort in its makeâ€"up. So when miâ€" lady sets about making her rooms comely to iook upon she sees to it that they are ‘‘comfy" to live in at the same time. So much for common sense. Next in imâ€" Inortanre is the artistic treatment of things , Ki RmENemie i mecn ies o d oo oi ds ol on 1 in general, and here always form is the‘ prime factor; color and detail always come as secondary considerations. Cl Not too much furniture nor furniture thatris too elaborate will give the best effect, nor do pieces of dit(grent periods, EDTE S iemee eeniies on o ce dnes en ns en no matter how handsome they of themâ€" selves may be, look well together. A cerâ€" tain conformity in type and a certain grace in arrangement is sure to delight the eye. Then, too, If it is possible, it is advisable to arrange the rooms so that there is a vistaâ€"that is, so that dne may look down the entire length of a room to some cerâ€" tain pointâ€"a window, for instance, that is well lighted or beautifully draped, or parâ€" haps filled with flowering pl-nts.- We moderns look upon rugs largely in an ornamental sense and never think that it was possibly due to man‘s laziness that we have inherited the fashion of having rug® ‘on our floors. When man roamed wild and covered himself with the skins of anlâ€" mais he needed additional covering for the night. and upon arising in the raorning this covering was not always taken up from the floor of his cave, and as time went on the habit became general of leavâ€" ing it there through the day. â€" After the use of skins for coyering came the use of rudely woven rugs, and as the women were mostly the family tollers in those early days they became the world‘s rug weavers. We are given to thinking of antiquity as being purely Eastern, withâ€" out ever giving a thought to that of our own American Indians Archaeological research has proven to our entire satisfaction that our Indians had a civilization that compares favorably with that of the Ortent. and that Navaio rug weaving by harfd is one of the oldest handicrafts in the world. We are famfliar with the Navajo ruga without lhlng%lg of their religfous significance. . It wofld be against Indian ideas of proper respect and devotion to imitnte any natural figure and for that reason Nayajo ruzs are al wara woven in geometrical ‘designa. ‘We have also in many easea overicoked the natural artiatic teatem of the American Indians which are clearly and beautifoly brought out in their rug making. . The Ayes of the Navajo rug mre very near to: perfectfon. and it f® a fact very much to be regretted that the directions for chem are almost withont exception lost in the mist af the nast or in the rapidity of the gremâ€" ert. which requires ruga to be woven faster thin the carefu‘ procem® of veretable dye makine can .@@cotimodate. . The=Navajo rups of taâ€"dayv. While heautiful and duâ€" rable. are in no wav to he comparted with the few really antiqueeNnvaio® that are Eooo en en on t A.corner, too, when artistically featured Nohty) : or a fireplace is wonderfully effective, and so is a mantel This drawing the attention to some one particular spot ‘or thing is one of the secrets of a successful interior, and it may be done in almost every room that is not actually tiny. â€" And unusually attractive is depicted here. . _ The large, low window offers, of course, a splendid opportunity. for an effective scheme. and the individual who was reâ€" sponstble for the architecture quite eviâ€" dently had an eve for the weneral fitness of things, for the Adam trimming about the window harmonizes with the Adam mantel. Even the vase upon the mantel is sugg)cuve of the same type of thing. as ede ina Lovintas A# fueniture simnle As fér the articles of furniture, simple as they are they yet lend an air of such dainty charm to the spot that uponâ€"enterâ€" ing the room one would notice and covel the comfy chair in the cosy corner at once. f Change adds zest to life. If your rooms are so crowded they remind you of a museum relegate a few nonâ€"essentlals to the attic and try to relate the furniture to ihe spaces of the room. Art is a resull. not a commodity, and the homes of the ;pooreat of us may be beautiful if we Ronâ€" estly try to make them so. not remember the joys of a visit to grandâ€" mother‘s garret, when the ragâ€"bag was turned inside out and Its contents dumped on the floor for us to fairly gloat aver? Many beautiful bits of forgotten party finery and many beautiful rugs have been found in this store house. C No attempt was made to weave these oldâ€"fashioned rugs. a sewing needie and. strips of cotton or doollen rags being the only requiremenfts for one of the beautiful braided rugs so »ften found in the old Colonial hames. Shoes are among the most important fmetors in a woman‘s dress. TH@y h-\vg m peychological effect and go far toward the classing of their wearers as well Gressed or shabby, as the case may be. Yet how many women, when they come in from + day‘s outing, fold their voln' caretully, place their hats in tlesue paper lined boxes with tightly fitting lide. hang fn\ ir gowns upon padded and sacheted 'r-hal hangers. and -f'Y this, . removing their \amw‘t wa‘king boots for somer‘ng more |pomnfortable consizn them With a ‘c.ml;- tose to a durk and umused corâ€" Shoes and Their Care the corner "_}‘.r*";i".-g hhkt of _ dlnm-.l '.-."54 % of my wash satin ‘biouse to my _street akirt}" mourned the Girl, who loves tidiness. whereâ€" ever T€ left three ‘?sz without a pin‘ i pulled up A6d showed the elastlc casing!‘‘ Can‘t one ever escape safety pins?" . ~. . ® l ‘Take an‘ hour off and put a plain .wyh,-uu-.z-u-pmmâ€"\ on your blouse.‘" said the Wiser Ponu‘ "l'lunu‘lllbolmddlbutou-!u! pin, for keepsâ€"at as far as that parâ€" ticular mlhem“." "If you happen to have the pattern for one included in some blouse pattern, all the better, but thergs ho need to buy Are you forming the habit of erkicism" Are you comstantly on the alert to find fault with the Other Fellow? Do you see something to censureâ€"in all with whom you come Ju_colitegt?. oo 0.0.. 000 0_ cndvfisiim m 27 n ay" If so., somethin@f is wrong soméewhere This im not m â€"perfect world, we are all more or lesa faulty, *But there is so much :ootl-thowomdmm:mnch bad in the best of us, that it behooves the rest of us to be vyery patlent, with all of us." yoie +5A 2 Fortunate it is that we all have not the same virtues or the same faults. A dull world indeed it Wwould be if, this .were so. But if we look far enough and dee enough Into the hearts and lives of those about us, we shall surely. see . much of Circurostances alter cases. And we must remember that it is not given to all to look at life from the same ang;e. ‘There are certain principles which all must observe, such as integrity, lovalty. faithfuilness. â€" Butâ€" we must . remember that there are many ways of expressing the same thing. FHow often im our associâ€" ations in the bustness world we meet some AMmimnoeeteeen en cockâ€"sure person so absolutely sure that his or her way \s right. so absolutely convinced that his or Wer way is always the best way, so absofutely impressed with his or her own importance, as to leave little room to admit the good qualiâ€" ties of ot’erl. * That it ‘is your, habit to go through life according to certain rules and standâ€" ards does not make you always right. Many hostesses are perplexed . when ready to entertain just what to offer for »ntertainment or refreshments. An easy, pleasant way to be prepared for such ocâ€" casions is to keep ‘an "entertainment After attending social affairs one may ‘ot down what the entertainment wasâ€" ‘uncheon, shower, card party or dinner. for instanceâ€"and ‘what the entertainment comsisted of. and what the refreshments favors. prizes or decorations were. _ If one adds the hostess‘ namé and the Aate amd place of entertainment one has an attractive social record that it is a pleasure to look ovar. Place cards may be filed in this book and .will suggest de signs that the owner maAy createâ€" for her own entertainments. * New. games should always be kept in this book and any new form of entértainâ€" ment clipped from newspapers Or magâ€" azines may well be pasted within its pages for future use. ‘ When it is necessary to boil a t egg add a little vinegar to the water prevents the white from boiling out. BOILING CRACKED EGGS. lately and dust settles upon the glossy leather." But it is not hard, with a W!Io‘ time and thought, to give therh better care than this. For instanée, one can have a bor made 'olpechlly for them, and by draping !t with a curtain, shut the dust out nicely; or a wooden orange box is easily convert~ ed into a series of shelyes. This box is rectangular in shape and divided in the centre by a wooden partition. When the box is placed on end this partition server us one shelf, and two other shelves may be added with a little trouble. The whola_thing, with the ald of a few thumb tacks, may be lined with a bGff ealored cretonh«. which protects the shoes from the Bare wood. A ruffle of @reen and buff figured cretonne le gathered around it and fastened with*thumb tacks, eaving a headinig 6t two of three inchea & araan cord drawn about the top of the box hides the tucks and iives a finâ€" lahing touch. ‘The result Â¥@ a dainty atand which miay b¢ placed beneath a hedr~om window ‘and topped with a i&x golored how! holding & #rowing plant. :The.Practical Peply In caring for shoes It. is maet 'm"""}.y.nu thing ‘® Hed wa‘l # qrâ€"v‘a'i-'- tant to place them npan shoe trees !m<|Thik roums a nek! »llfel 0 M boteet mediately after removing tWatn. for than | the ’h""; ;W"' the «l (Tiéa W@ih . 0t « ; are Cke the leather has stretohed a bit, and 18 ‘m a j ,\“,T“.A...,‘ will a Htt@ care @tve Â¥o pliabte condition. The whote shoe altou‘d a new lease df life, but: it «ett be dueted with a éoft ray Or brush 0M | make them look 1w106 as woil 1 * bntond @ CHeR AEC 1M N top to tip when ENTERTAINMENT BOOK. Are You a Critic? t# habit of erRicism* it is put away, Aardd|are in active servide | <uu, _ 3y boil a cracked ow, fold|as simply and as Speedily, MesH M 0V ght midâ€"|those little aggravations which !fl d ve * ‘fi Btarting ‘been dayly allow‘ng. glong with thp make [ ‘@ This eoex 2e fon eWE onlls +# draw an u M:«* ':x. ;‘I'U:;.l‘ ‘haif . ru.. ede of the veflunk . int '.J and when you cut.out what y and baste 10. 1 on to make Su! in the right places. ‘Then 'n- lum flatly, sewing from"eme ilinndlh back. F ‘Blouses so finished & l.y. t:t‘d stay in Prw.m ever had to fight e mene en ae W ct â€" ‘ At any rate, Obe leason that Jre:learn.tn the school of experience, and W! {ch moit of im find harkd to get by (rqi-k is not our business to correc# 6 m of others. If we are sincere in #@y e we shall find that If we co1 t our ~#h shortcomings we shall require ZWÂ¥ery &t of our strength rhd purpose‘ have none jeft with which to‘{{rgnsfoft the lives of others eacl When the apniication is to he made by hand alone place the braid on '?. right side of the material close to the ‘édie and backstitch the two tncether. ‘The stitebâ€" iv;;nhm;ld lie very near the v“e, but not near enough to ceuse fraying LK _ s After the backstitching is corpléetéd fold in half and crease the braid hem it down on"the wrong side of the ‘materlal. ‘The . braid: should just cnver the backâ€" stitching on the wrong side an‘t‘ the hernâ€" ming. run close to Jt . . ‘~ "‘A' § . In the combinatton m"% procedéa is the same except that the 't% is done on the raacRine.â€" In ‘the mag work special care ptust be thiré® to ".R the braid suffitiently lax. To d6 the by machine alone fold the braté‘tn. helf, place the material befween. tolded halves and Baste caréfully;‘then with oné stitching on the .machine. in ‘the three Thickneseen*t _, _7 F ... _( nerrh ns dusted again when it is takar out, for wear. _‘ +ofi se / * A shoe ‘case which 1s ‘tmble and m.l for travelling ~purposer may beé ~mad of two envelopt #hupad compittments atâ€" tached. to the samejbackgronnds:~This â€"ts made of cretonne or afy stout dlsth, fiudtâ€" ehed_ over with * with tape or braid A shoe is plces in efther: envelq84 {1m pe ‘ro napprd down. the éaval are fnlned avajnst ench orhar, and nhote thing ‘@ Hed wa‘\ s s<trip Â¥# a Thik tomms a ne@! silfel 8 ME kateets the shore and the «1 (Téa With .«HWen. ure packed M 10 omd ut APPLY BRA.D BINDING. with knaps and bound dbdut wilbe io efid t« he & .yi0lat or ) hecome a. w phat L’l:u(-'-h t thy c3 teâ€" e fa‘~on in bacame an uP rlane in scha me *ni.‘ then. B§oubt / we 8-(No pon «@thers or ity ". 0 .lfi ; uil of us té fo. it we * of ourselyel and dut ne our timg trying to* re, . a : man. nnsi neta and whese}rough éxâ€" Av be maktigoa érate r odds tha have tupid girl who always